davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
RACING IN A GOOD BREEZE.
FINE SPORT AT TWO YACHT REGATTAs.
TEE WINNERS IN THE KNIcKERBocKER AND
BROOKLYN CLUBS.

TEE WINNERS IN THE KNICKERBoCKER AMI
BROOKLYN CLUBS.
There were eight in the Kncksrbocker Yacht
Clubs special and seven
Of thou sailed over The wind WAS light ana
noon II coming along at a hve-knot rave "o TOE"
ths east. then shifted around to"Au
north northeast after blowing family from ina. guar
for hour went around 10 the southeast Like u" ' -
of the KrnckerDoche CIpb this was well managed Do
mo,ore acted as the judges and W. r.
Alexander Regatta Committee on the com-
nittee boat. steam launch Mystic
The preparatory signal given at 2so M and ten
and the hostng remnant tho Flagstaff denoted the
on the clubhouse Morris and around Fort schnys
buoy return distance OF about ten miles Atthe 'ne "
the start tide just beginning 10 run nood apo
helped the little boats considerably beating 70
The Weary Wish and Thisbe were almost sde W
aide when they the line ana 'noy
were followed by the Idalia, Surprise. Nanita'
Raven Gem In that order and at Intervals
few scopd, apart Tho Ianthe only boat that failed
TO pass the sakeboa within the five minutes allowed ar
fhe starfipe sigoa and handicapped ul minute
The Nanta trim little cutter tweny-one feet long aa
,nusuay good and led the meet The
csboas Thsbe and Italia hung well together and ,cuSnt
hard for place there considerable rivalry De-
these two yachts their performances wee ,,r.
with great Both sailed well and AZ no ume
tas ss wnsn III. ss weae Of College
died and for i've minutes the TIDE was aepsnaoa nt ~
few pus Of air then issued n inc n0r u
Ter Baoy-snd then broke out from the SOUTH
east. The buoy rounded In this orderi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONTENTION

Nrw.BEDroRD June 10 tspecab.-rhe New-England
BAPTIST Missionary Convention, comprising districts In
the New England and Middle states now In session mere
has elected the following officers: President the hov'
C. C. siurn, OF Philadelphia vcepresdeht' 'ne rev D.
IL Carrier Boston; recording secretary, the Rev T. l.
Miller PHILADELPHIA; corresponding secretary the Rev.
W # DIXON BROOKLYN; treasurer. the Rev. r. A. Motley
Jersey city. The following churches have been al
York : Ebenezer Church. Babylon " Y; Union Church,
Monicair, \. j. Ebenezer Church Orange n j.; Br,snt
Hone of Prince on ; RethHny Church. BROOKLYN pen,
ster ~ phadelphia; sion Of New-York; Messiah, OF
Brooklyn and First Baptist. Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

nothing better. Az the other players realized how
neatly thew had been bluhed look of disgust stole
into their faces which can never forget Pretty
Feat, wasn't it, The game stoPoei right then and
that rip AS for the winner he came on to Nashville
and scattered his gains like wheat to the winds In
fashionable spree. learned atterward that he was
OF one of the Oldest and aristocrac families OF
Louisiana. Yes, I believe those were the biggest
stakes saw, and know the winner was the coolest
player ever laid ewes on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

The Raven had fallen far a.ern that she from
the race reaching the buoy The boats went nome
with their sher and the Weary Wish showed
superiority Of sailing by masking her way 70
the finish She CROSSED the nhe
sixteen seconds ahead OF the second boat WIN
prize for the st time over the course anu
beat Nanits her competitor In her own cass LouI
in lass The Thsbe Idalia thirty six seconds on
time allowance o,, ann
yected times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
sTATrsrrcs OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA June (Specd. The statistics Of the senior
class Of Cornell University just made public show some
interesting facts The oldest meuber OF tho class Is
thirtyseyen. the youngest being nineteen The talest
man has altitude OF feet inches while the shortest
Is feet inches gh weighs "a pounds and
wears SHOE the hafnile runner trips arily along
with 1iis shoes The religious statistics are; PresoJ-
terrain 10; Methodist Congregational and Epscopa
liam Baptist. 3; Jewish, 2: Catholic. Mormon. u nj
tartan Lutheran and Reformed churches. eacn, and
is exprrss preference As 10 politics. there arc ~
Kepu6licans, 10 Democrats. Prohioitionists. Mug
wrmps 3 Independents. Anarchist and Liberal me
aver ,ge wear expenses were $500 lowest annual Ell
pense 500; highest $3.50; average age. twentyfour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
COLUMBIA CREWS AT YEw.LoNDoN.

Nk"-LoxDox June laThe date OF the Harva ard Columbia
Vnesy race has been set down for June 49, a. o'clock
anu the freshman race In rough
the race VIII be postponed until June 81 Harvard
men have 70 back to Cambridge for their classday
exercises which take place the intervening DAYS
The Columbia has been for two weska but The
memorrs are not rowing wei OWING
get ,snneh 70 be coached from until yesterday
unable TO row until Monday The freshman have bad
tier captain out VI the boat for week OF
49,
(For Raees BASEBALL etc. See Etn and Sixteenth pac,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
RECEPTION GIVEY TO GENERAL TERRY.

ERw-HAyEs. June 10 tspeeaD. - The Republican
League gave notable reception in honor OF General
Terry Tonight Among the distinguished gentlemen
pr.sent were President Dwight, the Rev. DR.. Newman
snyIh General Cody, ex-Presldcnt Porter, General
A. " Greedy, tue Rev. Higgins, of st. Mary's
Church. aud Senators uawley and PlatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

KERR AFFECTED By SHARPS IMPRISONMENT
Thomas Il. Kerr became extremely pale yesterday
after hearing about the removal OF Sharp to Ludlow
s,rect Io He was proving steadily up TO this tme
Inn, il is feared that the received yesterday has
given him a serious setback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

ACCIDENTALLY KILLING HER CHILD
Word wa, ,ep to the Eldrdge Police station last
evening that Coda Rothenberg. Hebrew woman
living t No 100 had killed her infant daughter
Inv accident she walking downs AIRS with the enid
her arms she slipped and fell In such manner a. W
crush IN tho babes head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
TRANSATLANTIC rRAVgLLERs

Arrived by Etruria (cnnard lne) from Liverpool, Mr.
and Mrs. William Astor. Thomas ii. Harper. viii
Sam w sleeper. Mrs clark!on Potter A. Phelps stekes
General Reeder and Mira Reeder. N. Phelps J. a.
Phsipsstokea b. de Mendss, Richard Musgraya
Rsislee James n Bsldsn, x l. Winthrop. A. r. stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

FOUND DROWNED NEAR THE BATTERY
Tho body Of drowned was found last evening In 'h'
North River near Battery In the pockets was pass
hook which Bernarl Lohcyde had siZo aeposc"
m the German savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CANOE RACING on THE BAY.

Tho enthusiasts Of the Brooklyn Canoe Club held lively
meeting the Bay yesterday afternoon and while their swn
representative, ward In his canoe "Evangepe" was
beaten by Grant Mzrd Of In his
Rat" OF day we'll contested aud
furnished finishes that the members
well satisfied with the general result
sailing q miles, was started az
$50 D. N The Rat" won, "Eyangene" socon Queen Z"
third saing aud padding combined over
won by the kvaDgeliuo." MAX
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19


Tho Acyone Boat Club. Of Brooklyn held its twenty
regatta yesterday. OF its hns appointed
clab-houss Bay Ridge The first betw sn the
eigared shells Comet aud Meteor The crews were made
thus Comet-M. J. Murray, G. p. Walker. w. T. Win
tringnam A. B. Richards y. Muriock, 5. Green. B. F.
Sexyer W. d Fold, and I, Towey. coIswsn Meteor
D. Tomagus Tomsg J. Duvs, NJ r. Christensen, and
X. r. Mofst C. coxswain.
Tas ended dead heat and the Comet rowed
alone. In the par-osrod shell b. r.
seaver defeated c. Walker aud
h ID. c. Field IN Curlew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CLOSING DAYS AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, June IS (Specidb.-The exercises OF INC
14O;h annual commencement began this morning By the
reading of theses by class of the c. Green
School OF Science The following road F. o. Blackwell
New-York Review OF the Wrought Iron substructure OF
the New-York District Railway, T. Rede. New-Jersey,
Review Of the Wrought Iron Bridge OF the Delaware
and Western Railroad Crossing. Henderson
st. Jersey City; J. X Kelly Pennsylvania The Cinchona
Alkaoids The OF the readings will be held Tuesday
forenoon.
The College Glee Club, assisted by the banjo and man.
dolin clubs gave line concert In University hall 10
night before large and approciave audience OF ladies'
alumni aud undergraduates After the concert the clup
previous sitting down banquet elected f. l. Car
Ter SS as leader for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
FIELD DAY GAMES AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON June IS (SpeetaDThis afternoon the sevon
teeph annual CALIFORNIAN Of Princeton College for the
class and possession Of the Peace Cup
were held The ss took the most events and the
The following the contests
Ono hundred yards dash-irst King 49, 10 $40 sec acc
ond Ames go; running high jump-hrsI spsu ding 81.
IT. 10 second Chapn. 30 twOmie bicycle race-hrsi,
Segur 80 Voorhees, 80, by only II In min pa
sec; tugotwar-frst hsat'SS pulled 80 by fl; mile
run-frst wickof. 49, min. 56 sec; second
Carter, 'S8; 220 yards dash-frst King, 'So
q, sec second Ames go ruttng shot-frst Cook S9
80 IT, inches second. Moore 's9 mile wakhrst Thomp
son 81 second Hunter 49, pole yaut-nrst,
tie spauldng 87 ana Jenny s9 at feet tug OF
by SS, 20 inches over 80; uo run
FIRST Hamilton 49, In Minis 2S Sec, second Black ~
throwing hsmmer-hrst Cowan Ss S2 feet second 1oox
Hamilton ss hurdle race,hrs spauding ~ Is ses sso
Inches. second. Spauldlng 81 SUMMARIZES hrs's
seconds 49, frsts seconds 81 nrsts second; 20
o frstA seconds S9 and 87 tied for first In pole vault
The Juniors thus win cup second time,
record In the history OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
propos

Plans and can be SEEN bidding and
furnished application To the Office OF City
Engineer. 49,.
security OF 1000 required TO be filed 40
the time bidding with prposal for the faithful per
form ance OF the work such either bond ola
certnrd check bond OF owners
Allegheny County Penn and 10 Do approve"
BY the committee awarding the contracts
or nil btda T. NJ. BIGELoW.
City Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

MRS PENsEYREs TO BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE
BuFFAeb. June 1s-Istte Penseyres who was con
viced OF murder few days ago this morning sen
fenced 10 impri. onment for life IN !he Erie County
Pententiary She hysterca and interrupted Judge
ckwth several times while lie passing sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE MT yoLYoKE JUBILEE
TO CELEBRATE THE sEMI-CENrENNIAL THIS WEEK
WHAT MARY LYON DESIRED,

WHAT MARY LYON DESIRED,
SOUTH ,pLEY, Mass June 1s.-As the day Of jubilee
for Mt Holyoke seminary, which Is to be held next
week, draws IL be well to gives little infor-
nation which will familarzc the public with 1t and its
work At the time Of its inception 1t was startling
innovation upon the old ideas Of womans subservence
10 open school whose first principles were to encour-
higher education and to place woman intellectually
equal footing with TO provo that she couid
combine all domestic duties with intellectual pursuits
and while obtaining book learning, grow still more
wise In household lore.
But this was what Mary Lyon desired, ana this sne
accomplished She was only In advance OF her time
when she founded school which was college In all but
the name, and yet combined the necessary domestic
element Always conservative aud selfreliant, Mt Ho
yoke Seminary has gone from year TO year. making
constant progress. without ever appealing to the general
public for aid and endowments Many good thugs have
come to it, such as Its beautiful library, Its Willis
ton Hail." Its fine telescope, It's large gymnasium ts
enlarged grounds and its many internal Improvements
whion add to the comfort and convenience OF us III
mates.
Now however, the need for the introduction OF new
methods of study for greater opportunities Tor Dotn
teachers and students and for other ouidng are uch
that the trustees and alumn8 desire to marx this n1eth
anniversary In the history OF the SEMINARY by an earn
est appeal to all who interested In educational mat
tiers to assist In the building up OF these
sums Tue Mary Lyon Fund is the result OF tne
work Of the associations during the last years
ana Ia to be used permanent endowment OF tne
Principals chair and the larger amounts when u Is
and the extension and Improvement OF 1sciues
for scientific and literary work.
Located ia abeautifu region where Nature Is lavish III
her gifts Mt. Hoyoke Seminary cannot be otherwise
than attractive to the student The spirit OF the ins
tuition Is stimulating, the Intellectual advantages aro
superior. and the Christian influence is allperyading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
BIN sLOOPs s. TO As FEE1

In Class the Onwaru inc EIslo
in second Class the Lizzie beat the seneca mia sec
and 10 the the Fausaa beat the surprise ~
eco The the Flag Ofcers for the bes
time over the In her class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

NOTES ABOUT LACROSSE AND CRICKET TEAMS
The New-York and Brooklyn Athletic Associations Ia
crosse teams were announced TO play yesterday the
grounds of the Brooklyn Athletic Association, Dekabave
A match was PLAYED before rather slim gathering but
could properly be called representa-
The scrub match resulted In pretty easy
walk over for New.York by score Of : goals TO 2
Tuesday the NewYork Club will play match IT staten
the Druds OF Baltimore. Erasus Wiman Will
give tails TO the winning team and NswYork
IL eoipe 10 mail q effort U win them.
The Kings County Crck ct Cab played match yesterday
against second eleven OF the staten Island Cab and
were beaten by Q score OF 66-l6l
The Manhattan Cricket Club played match yesterday ut
Prospect Park with the Cosmopolitan Club and won by
OF 1877 10 "a.
The contingent to represent the East in the
the West at Ptsburg tomorrow and
Tuesday Will for Pittsburg this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
GOOD SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR YESTERDAY.

Two hundred nifty National Guardsmen and members
OF the National Rife Association went 10 Creednoor yeste
day TO compete in the msrksmens bsdge matches The
weather was unusually propitious light no thras wind
blowing Some remarkable scores were made that OF
s. G. Company 23i Regiment who made "a points
dis total OF AZ out Of possible 90 being QUE
OF the best The shooting at 700
and 500 YARDS r. Klein 18th separate Company Of Flush
ing; W. A. stokes. Company J. 23d Regiment and q. S.
Scott jr., Company A, 23d Regiment each won SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

On the ouifooted the entire fleet
her with plenty OF t. spare The seneca
shake of the Lzze and finished on
TIE of the START and finish
and the elapsed and corrected times werei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. hasA
SsaA b. Ill Dealers In Medicine
, 1887-06-01

siveIy healthy. Since Colonel Far
rand went there a number of CaIiior-
MAN miners have visited the mines,
and have unanimously declared them
to be as large in extent, and as
promising as any yet opened in Cali
%fornia, Nevada, Colorado, New Mex-
leo, or any other locality in the
United States. Labour is cheap and
abundant, and provisions are plenti-
full and of excellent quality. Know
ing the amount of gold which the
lsihmus produced in past centuries
under rude treatment, no one can
doubt that the development of the
mining industry in this State will be
productive OF great and profitable
results. We wish the e~ntcrpriSing
Companies engaged in these mines
that success they merit for the energy
they are displaying in developing
mining interests.
We may mention that the in
terests of Colonel Farrand have for
years been closely united with those
OF this State, and the Republic in
general, and his name has frequently
been mentioned in our columns. Thus
we recall that in 1876, after being
connected with the Cnrtagena Dique,
he became an enthusiast ON the
Southern line for the Canal, and sup
ported MesSrs. Lacharmc and Senior
G0rgoza in the statement that the
Cacarica pass could readily be trans
terred into the central pass for a
Darien In~terOceanic Canal. From a
closing paragraph of an article pub
llsI'ed in our issue of Aug. 5, 1876,
we extract the following in proof of
now times have changed and opinions
altered, since the Colonel was first on
the lSthmus:-
Colonel F'arrand was SO we'll pleased
with what he saw of the Kacarica and
the Paya Pass, that he has become a
devotee to the cause. He at once
wrote the supporter of the Inter.
oceanic Canal by that route, Mr..
Gorgoza, (who by the way left some
time ago for i:urope) rendering his
adhesion and The information he has
acquire ed. The Colonel, who now
leaves the Isthmus for New York,
assures US that he will make it part
of his programme to visit Wash
ington and interview the heads
OF that government, impressing on
them the fact that the plan now in
, 1887-06-01

the hands of Mr.. Gorgozn, and
taken up by NJ. Lesscps, is one 20
near an accomplished fact that the
Government of the United States
should at once recognize and encour.
age it, if it does not wish to be in the
rearguard of those who ore destined
to bear the Darion Canal coIors to a
successful issue.
, 1887-06-01
Gold I'm Panama.
Panama Star d HerGId.)

Colonel W. d. Farrand, an old Califor-
MAN Mining Engineer, who has resided
on the Isthmus during the past nine
years, engaged in developing some Of
the rich gold bearing quartz strata to
be found here, has just sold 10 some
New York capitalists one of the
hedges which he has during the past
eight years been working in company
with Messrs. Henry & John Schuber,
of this city. The sale of the mine
produced a large sum-, and it is con-
*idered a most valuable property, aud
one which, wheM fully developed,
will produce enormous returns. Six
hundred tons Of first class unassorted
ores, worked by arrastras, recently
gave an average OF S45 per on.
The ores are easily worked, and Of
the character known as "free milling"
The mine h0s just been turned
over 10 the purchaser, which is a
Company incorporated under the
laws of the State of New York, and
known as the "Santiago Gold Mining
Company" aud work is now going
on preparing for the erection Of a
twenty stump mill.
Another company of New York
capitalists has also been incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey, U.S.A.,
for the purpose of working other rich
gold mines situated in the vicinity of
those owned by the first mentioned
company. The mine upon which this
Company will IN is known
as the "Great Romance" Il shows
out-cropping of over 5000 feet in
length, with an average width of Is
teet, and enjoys the advantage of
having in it's close vicinity II water
power sufficient 10 run 500 stamps,
whilst the road to it is a good one
AS the mine is now, 100 men could
easily he employed getting out ore
from tho ledge in sight. An old
California miner who has recently
visited this mine, thus writes:
"a think this the b0ldest and most
continuous gol reef | have ever seen.
1t can be made Il rival the famous
Ilomestake Mine ol the Black Hills,
which, has given to shareholders over
$4,000 900 in dividends. The quartz
| prospected gave about $40 per ton,
and what [ obtained was surface rock.
This ledge is so situatedthat there need
not be u pound Recommendations
rock taken from it."
The reef here referred TO has been
purchased by Col. Fnrrand as repre-
sentative of a company which has
been Incorporated under the laws of
the State of New Jersey, and called
the "North American Mining Invest
ment Co... Work on this mine has been
commenced, and the new company
intends erecting a hundred stamp
mill there.
The mining district here referred
10 is situated at about 85 miles from
Panama by water. The port is a
good one, whilst the ride 10 the mine
takes only about ten hours by a good
natural road. The mine is situated
on a p~Iateau over 5000 feet in height,
and on the whole the district is exces-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-11-25

REMOTE CONTINGENCY.

Before the late election In New York,
when every indication pointed to an al
most certain republican victory,republican
papers set up the claim to their readers
that the result in New York would settle
the question of the next presidency. II
they carried It Blaine or some other repub-
Iican would be presidential II the demo
Gratis carried II Cleveland or some other
democrat would be the next president.
Well the democrats literally swooped up
the state, and already these papers say that
the result signifies nothing, and that there
10 very little doubt but that they will be
able to carry the state next fall, and IL they
should not,they say Indiana, New Jersey
and Connecticut are all doubtful and that
If they should carry Indiana and either
one of the others they would win. Well
If this very remote contingency affords
our friends any comfort we hope they viii
be allowed to enjoy 1t as much as possible,
but candor compeIs us to ihterject the re-
mark here that the evidence Is indubitable
that Cleveland is very much stronger to-
day in New York Indiana, Connecticut and
New Jersey than he was in 1885, when he
carried all of them, and If he and the demA
ocrats in Congress maintain this strength
no earthly power can prevent the demo
Gratis carrying all of them next fall
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-11-25

AS will be seen by notice in another col
umn, the democratic city convention has
been called to meet on Saturday evening
Of next week to nominate candidates for
city officers. II Is desirable that every
democrat In the city shall attend the con-
vention, and thus secure the free open
choice ofthe party for candidates. Let
care be taken in the selection of compe-
tent, honorable men for every position
men who will look carefully to the inter-
ests of the city. 1t should be borne in
mind that Albany Is growing city and
that much more legislation will be called
for than when she was making no pro.
gress, and this legislation will affect for
veal or for woe the future of the city,
hence the very greatest care should be
used in selecting candidates for Mayor
and CounciImen. zA